davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

[The tenor Of communications appearing
in this column is not necessarily endorsed
by the editor of the HERALD. The writer
accompany his screed with his full names
not necessarily for publication but as a
guarantee of good faith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-05
THE CHARGE DISMISSED.
Charles Moore Not Guilty O1
stealing Cattle.

Charles Moore, charged with the
larceny of ten head of cattle belong
ing to VIM. NJ. Bailey and B. F. Por-
ter, of San Fernando valley, and val
ued at $4OO, was examined before JUS
tice Taney yesterday afternoon. The
ten steers had been picked up by the
vaqueros of Don Miguel Leonis while
driving one of their masters herds
from Elizabeth lake to the Calabasat
ranch under the mistaken impression
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-05


parks reserved.
THE NEW HOTEL,
Monte Vista, opened a few days ago
to the public, is the best planned, best
furnished and best constructed OF its
size in California. 1t is managed by
the company as strictly first-class
house, and Mr.. w. H. Hoffman, for
merly in the Arlington, Santa Bar.
bara, has immediate supervision Of
it's guests. The table OF the Hotel
Monte Vista is unequaled by any no.
tel in the State. Only white help is
employer, the cooking being strictly
Eastern family style. No professional
hotel cooks are employed.
In addition to the Hotel Monte Vista
the company also conduct seconC
class house known as the Park Hotel
Having both houses, the accommoda
tions Of Monte Vista are ample ant
suited to the means of all.
As health resort for persons suf
fering with throat or lung troubles O
with rheumatism, Monte Vista il
wholly unequalled on this coast: A
location for home, it is easy of &C
cess, and within a few months vii
have direct railroad communication
with Los Angeles and Pasadena. A
a place for making money, no plac
can approach it. 1t will in a fey
wears produce and pack the fines
fruits grown on the coast. The com
pany intend to establish crystalizin
and canning works and will prepar
only fruits grown in Monte Vista.
Among the features Of Monte Visit
for the coming season for the enjoy
ment Of guests and visitors will be til
construction of swimming bath
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

the question to draw her attention and
stop the noise she was making.
"Yes, l do: they are crossing the
bridge now" cried Rose. letting go the
gate and ready to fly down the road to
meet her father and long absent
brother.
mo, no. don't" said her mother.
ait may be some stranger crossing the
bridge. and you will feel somewhat EN-
barrassed to be running to meet him. "
20. I'd just pretend the pet lamb had
got away, or the calf was out of the lot,
and l had been sent after it." said
Rose. with merry laugh.
Mrs. Stuart smiled as she gazed into
the happy face of her daughter. But
the attention of both were fixed upon
the road. The sun had now kindly
dipped behind the tree-tops. SO there
was no need to shade their eyes
longer. though the light was yet brill
liant and glorious. There was nc
sound after the wagon had crossed the
bridge, and mother and daughter knew
it was crossing the sandy strip at the
foot of the hill. Soon the light rattle
of wagon could be heard. There is
something in the chucking of wagon
by which we can almost recognize one
from another.
Mrs. Stuart felt sure this was heI
husbands vehicle, yet. for fear she
might be mistaken. she dared not say So
To have expressed even firm belief
would have sent Rose bounding toward
it. But now it comes up the hill
around the bend in the road, and there
is no installing the tall gray and roam
as well as the large fine figure of father
and husband in the back seat. And there
too. at his side. is the brother and SON
with Clarence before. driving up the bill
at a sweeping trot. Rose uttered Il scream
of there they Gomez and was hall
way down the hill before her mother
could utter a word. She met the Wagon
down the hill much to the annoyance
of Clarence. and springing in kissed
her father and long-absent brother. ant
then sat down between them. like the
child she was. to ride to the house.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15
CHAPTER II.
THE LITTLE CRIPPLE.


Warren Stuart arose early the next
morning. and. as he had not been en-
abled the night before to pay the dumb
animals of the place a visit. he con-
ciuded he would do so before breakfast.
The sun was up shining brightly, and
Clarence and Will were feeding the
horses and getting ready for the day
work. There were many familiar
creatures for him to see. Ballv and
Bess had to be patted, caressed and
made to know that their former master
had come home. Then he paid visit
to the goats and sheep in the pasture.
Some seemed to recognize him. and ran
bleating toward the out>tretched hand
that SO oft had fed them. When he
came to gaze about on the beautiful
landscape. the fields and pastures Of
his dear old home. he was almost sorry
that he had that diploma with the de-
gree of NJ. ID.
Il could live happier here as farm
er-boy than anywhere else on earth. !"
he sighed. But he remembered that
he could not always be 4 boy. and all
the boys could not be farmers. Blessed,
indeed, is the lot of the boy who is a
farmer, untrammeled by ambition,
holding sweet communion with nature
the year 'round-we can but envy the
farmer. Thus, he tolls, but when night
comes he sleeps without harrassing
cares or annoyances of the morrow.
No troubled brain and vexatiOus suits.
tall in price Of goods, lettering banks
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15
-" THERE THEY GOMEZ


Warren sprang from the wagon and
was clasped in the arms of his proud
mother.
''Oh, Warren. how you have grown;
but you are only taller" said Mrs.
Stuart. you look real pale. fear.
my son. you have studied too hard this
winter. Did you get through all
right"
"Yes, mother" said the young NJ.
D.. with smile. Il am through with
college now, though my preceptors say
l am just prepared for study"
30 dear! l thought when any one
went through college they never had to
study any more" said the giddy Rose.
Il thought they got it all at once"
Warren laughed at his sister. and
told her she would learn better when
she was older. He then offered to help
his brother Clarence carry the trunk to
the house. but the young farmer said
that doctors were not tit persons TO
handle luggage. and. throwing the
heavy trunk upon his own broad shout
der. he walked in the house with it.
The return of youth to his home
after 4 long absence is always pleasant.
There was so much to talk about on
this evening that Warren was kept
busy. The college. the graduating
speech he had delivered. which Rose
wanted him to repeat for the ''editica-
ton of the crowd,' his classmates.
boarding house. city and even journey
home had to be thoroughly discussed.
Then with supper came Pete. the ped
dler. who. in travelling around the
Sandy Fork neighborhood, always made
it convenient to stop over night with
farmer Stuart. Pete was an old and
intimate friend of the family, and Mrs.
Stuart purchased many ribbons. laces.
handkerchiefS. and also table linen,
from his pack.
Pete unslung his wares and merchan-
disc at the door with as much freedom
and familiarity as if he We're a member
of the household. He greeted War
rem 5 return in II hearty manner, de-
claring. in his laconic way:
In be doggoned. boy, if you don't
begin to look like n doctor. sure
enough. All We lack is some beard on
yer face. Next time l git the rheumat-
les I'll furnish You \ tirst-class pa
tient."
Warren was the center of attraction
at supper, and all the evening, but his
mother. seeing how tired he was, in
duced him to retire early.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

LOVE- the art, poor as it may %. which
thou hast learned, and be content with IL;
and pass through the rest Of life like ons
who has intrusted 70 TIE CODA with Ais
whole soul, all that he has, making thyself
neither the tyrant nor the slAvo Of any
m1n.-XGrens Awystiaa
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15
CHAPTER L
WARREN sTuARr'S RETURN.

\ old ia : h toned
coy farm house
stood at the road
side, upon a hill.
surrounded by ma
jestic oaks and
elms. There was
nothing about this
particular farm
house to distin-
guish it from 9th
ers. save that it
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

"A lady was importuning Lord
Rothschild to direct her son in pay
ing business. Madam" said he.
"any business is good. Selling
matches, even. is a splendid business.
if YOU do enough of it
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

Pierre Lorillard has imported M
teen thousand pheasants for Tuxedo
Park. N, J.-CHristidn At Work.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15
HELEN LAKEMAN:
The Story Of Young Girls Strug'
gle With Adversely. :.

III JOHN r AUa1CK,
AUTHOR OF THE BANKER OF BEDFoRD.~
walter BRowNFIELD," ETC.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

ter gOOO W0lle, S3lQ C03L Such q church
would not be churchly, and they would
have nothing to do with the enterprise.
But after awhile we found An architect
willing to risk his reputation. He put up
for US the first tabernacle in amphitheat-
rical style. We liked it. All who came
liked it This building followed in the
same style. We believe it is appropriate
and adapted.
An angular church will have an angular
theology. The Church Of Jesus Chri st
ought to be great family circle, the pull
pit only the fireplace around which they
are gathered in sweet and domestic COM
munion. But when our first tabernacle
went up, . the caricature and the SCOT
ing! They said:
Sits a hippodrome! It's holy circus!
It's Talmage's theater"
But the Lord came down with power
upon that old building. and made it the
gate of Heaven to great many. And this
building followed. That we were right in
persistIng in the style Of architecture is
proved BY the fact that there sixty or sew
enty churches in the United States IN the
same style. Indeed, our tabernacle has
revolutionized church architecture in this
country. A live church must have a COM
modious, a comfortable, an adapted build
ing.
How amiable are thy tabernacles 0 Lord of
Hosts. would rather be . doorkeeper in tie
house Of my God tnan to dwell in the tents of
Wickedness.
Again, the characteristic Of a live
church must be that it is q soul saving
church. It must be the old Gospel Of
Christ
''Oh, yes" say some people; ''the Cos
pei Of Christ allows but . small swing
for q mans faculties, and some men have
left the ministry with that idea"
One such said to Rowland Hill:
II have left the ministry because don't
= ant to hide my talents any longer"
SWELL" replied Rowland, II think the
more yor hide your talents the better"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

one man to do the work OF precentOr =
and now. from Sabbath to Sabbarh. the
song comes up like the voice Of mighty
thunderings.
Let those refuse to sing
Who never knew our God:
But children OF the Heavenly King
Should speak their joys abroad.
On the way to triumph that never ends,
| and pleasures that never die-singi
Another Characteristic of live church
| is Furnishing SabOath-scnool. It is too
Church to argue the benefit OF
such an institution. The Sabbath
school is not supplement to the
church; it is its right arm. But you say
| there are dead churches that have Sab
| bath-schools. Yes, but the Sabbath
schools are dead, too. It is dead mother
| holding in her arms a dead child. But
| when the superintendent. and teachers,
| and scholars come on Sabbath afternoons
| together, their faces glowing with interest
and enthusiasm, and their songs are
heard all through the exercises, and at the
close they GO away feeling they have been
| on the Mount Of Transfyuratlon-thati is a
| live school, and it is characteristic of a
| live church.
There is only one thing have against
| the Sabbath schools OF this country, and
that is. they are too respectable. We
gather into our schools The children Of the
refined, and the cultured, and the educat-
ed; but alas for the great multitude Of the
children of the abandoned and
| the lost! A few Of them are gathered
| into our Sabbath-schools, what about the
1000 destitute children Of New York, and
the score Of thousands Of destitute chill
dren Of Srooklyn, around whom are
thrown NO benign, and Heavenly, and
Christian Influences! 1t is . tremendous
question, what is to become Of the desti-
tute children Of these citiesl We must
] sitsn Get On them or they will act ON ~.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-23
THE YOUNG HoUsEBREAKERs.
One Admits and the Other Convicted
of the Crimes Charged.

The two Little boys, John and James,
were placed at the bar Of the criminal court
yesterday to answer to two indictments,
consolidated, in which they were charged
with breaking into tire residence of james
F. Dooley and Jos. A. Renshaw, stealing
jewelry and other articles of value.
James Little plead guilty, acknowledging
that he with his uncle, George Little, who
was reported to have been drowned few
days since, committed the crimes, but de-
clared that his brother John was Innocent.
After breaking into the houses and getting
the "stuff," he accompanied his uncle
George to Alexandria, where the latter
pawned part OF the iewelry. Some of 1t he
also gave to his mother to keep for him.
The testimony, however, showed matters
In much different light than as he repre-
scented, and the jury after very short con
sderation OF the case found the brother
guilty as charged. The prisoners were re,
manded to jail to remain until Saturday,
when they will be brought up for sentence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-23
The Court Record.

Court In General Term-Chief Justice Bling
ham. and Justices James and Merrlck.-
Moore vs. Langdon ct al; argued and sub
mitted. Soper vs.. Baum submitted. Assign
ment-Nos. 40, Al, so, 81, 81, SO, aud 60.
Circuit Court, Division No. l-Justice Cox
Sheriff VS.. Washington Steamboat Company
on trial. Manhattan Watch Company vs..
Rothschild L. Co.; time to answer extended
five days for Jacob Brothers. Rapley VS.
Tompkins; Judgment by default Assignment
Nos. Z, 1s7, 1856, 1856, 224, and 225.
Circuit Court, division No. 2-Justice Hag.
ner-Shipman VS.. Fletcher; on trial. Assign
ment unchanged.
Criminal Court-Justice Montgomery
Basil N. Friel, assault TO kill two cases)
guilty of assault In each case; sentence tenn
poTarily suspended. James Little, IT,, aud Jno
Little, HOUSEKEEPING two cases.; guilty; sen
tence suspended. Francis T. 4. Fields, house
breaking; on trial. Assignment-Cases lief
oypr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-23
"where Shall We Go for the summer"

on the opposite side OF the bay from Fort
Trumbull, at New London, Is the old Fort Girls.
void, where Col, Ledyard and the whole garri.
son met their fate In the revolution; also the
high. Below II is the popular hotel Fort
Griswold.on.theSO Sound" and It's group OF popu.
lar cottages IN most beautiful situation fac.
ing the setting sur, just where the pulsatlons
Atlantic lose themselves at its feet The com
fort OF femilies stopping here for their sum
meT season is espeeally considered. Beautiful
bathing, large Children's playground, It has
900 rooms, all facing the water making 1t a
very attractive place, Open June 25 Send
for their announcement for 1887, with plans Of
To0ms.-IOS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-23
RATHER SEVERE PUNISHMENT.
Diminishing the Omcer Who Plucked
the Magnolia.

Police Officer Rolfe, charged before the
police trial board with taking magnolias
from the capitol park, has been dismissed
from the police force.
Private Nugent was also dismissed for in-
toxication. 1t was shown at the trial that
at midnight Of the 10th instant he came
into the eighth precinct station house bleed
ing from wound In the head and hatless.
He was then charged with being drunk.
Evidence was produced that half-hour
previous he arrested colored man, and,
while on the way to the station house, a
friend OF the prisoner hit him on the head
with board knocking him down. The
prisoner escaped, aud the officer not know.
Ing him was unable afterward to re-arrest
him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-23
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences in and About the
City.

Minor Occurrences in and About the
City.
During the past week the deaths were 112-
white 81, colored 55 births, rs, and marriages,
Frank Roys, who shot Edward Hughes Tues
day night, was tried In the police court yester.
day for assault with intent to kill, and the case
was continued.
The work of moving into the new District
building begins to-day. Mr. Entwisle says
that by week from to-day everything will be
transferred to the other building
Messrs. f. b. Mcclure and Henry Franc
were yesterday excused as petit jurors in the
criminal court, and Jos. $. Worthipgton and
A. p. White were accepted to fill vacancies.
Jacob Harris, small boy, was fined 81 yes.
terday by Judge Smell for SO ting OFF fire.
crackers. He was also charged with biting
Ohioer Elliotts thumb. aud sentence was sus.
pended.
Record was made yesterday of the ante
nuptial contract entered into between John 9.
Boyd and Caroline ID. willard. They are to
hold their. respective property rights indie
pendent OF each other
Col. Robert Chrlsty, az attorney for j. NJ.
Brown, has filed a bill In equity against Grace
Wygart, executriX, to restrain the collection OF
a Judgment obtained against him by 4. X.
Raymond Feb. s, 1874, for 5000.
A certificate of the Incorporation of 81. Johns
College has been filed by Henry Wall known
as Brother Tobias, George Parker Brother
Andelinion), Joseph r. Dooley Brother Bcne.
dict, ]. r. Delany brother Fabriclan), and
W. X. Duhamel being the incorporates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-23
Enbroideries.
xkttkktkkkkkktk

A hundred different widths; more than
hundred different prices. All we can do
is to mention the choice Of the stock:
% pieces Swiss and Nainsook Skirtlngs,
45 inches wide, at Csc, Csc, and $l.2O;
worth 81, sl.25, and s1.5O respectively.
10 pieces, % inches wide, Csc, Csc, and
S1,35; worth 81, Sl.25, and S1,5O respec-
lively.
The Embrolderles to match, but not so
wide, are reduced as follows 25c quality
reduced to 22c, and the 19c quality to 15c.
Bargains at former prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-23
lie Droit Park Drainage.

The case of George X. Moore agaius
A. L. Barber and others was heard In tn,
general term yesterday for the third time
and judgment reserved. The plaintiff suet
for damages claimed to have been SUSTAINED
being discharged into stream running
through his ground from which his cattle
drank. The first verdict was In his favo
for 5000, and the second went agains
him. The third was for him In about 81 900
and this one is being resisted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-23

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: James B. Hollidge, to erect brick
dwelling, numbered SO NJ street northwest
81, 500. Geo. r. Repetti, to erect brick dwell.
ing, numbered 1888 Carroll street southeast;
$1,000. Thos. Cahil, to erect brick dwelling,
numbered $500 l street northwest; Sl,400 d.
B. Croft, to erect three brick dwellings, num-
bered 934, $50, and 93S Boundary street; 5000.
johnson Il Co, to erect brick dwelling, num-
bered $50 s street northwest; $1,000. J. b.
Walling to erect brick dwelling, numbered
4lt% A street northeast; $500. Ii. D. Cooke,
to erect frame dwelling at Burleith; SO, 500.
Landvoight & Kimmel, to erect brick dwelling,
numbered 1i02 Fifteenth street northwest
5000. Same, to erect four brick dwellings,
numbered 1900 to 1906 p street northwest
$4,000. Mrs. NJ. Oppenhemer, to erect brick
dwelling, numbered ass street southwest
5000 Geo. wilmer, to repair house corner
of Fourth and Il streets northwest; 800. Jos.
B. Walling, to repair No. AIS A street north.
east; $500. J. W.. Langdale. to build green.
house on Seventh street road; $500. German.
American F. l. Company, to repair No. 1912 L
street northwest; 600. Mrs. Mclaughlin. to
repair No 800 Third street northwest; $1,000
81. Johns Church, TO mako an addition, $780,
CHIIDHES's SUITS reduced to $3.50 tina,
others sell at $3.50. EIsEMAN Bros, corner
Tin and E
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-23

The following lodges meet TO night at tn
places named:
Observation-Disclosures, No. 49, Masonic TEN =
pie; Mount Horeb, Royal Arch Chapter, No. Z,
Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
!. o. o. F.-Columbia, No. 10. Odd Fellows
Hail. Oriental, No. 10 Odd Fellows Hall;
Friendship, No. 10, Pennsylvania avenue and
twentieth street northwest,
Knights of Pythias-Union, No. % Grand
Army Hall. Seventh and l. streets; Nelson
Division, Uniform Rank, No. 2, Il9 Tenth
street northwest.
U. o. G. C.-st. Johns, No 80, Washington
Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and Third street
southeast.
knights of Honor-National, No. 6i3, X.
of II. Hall, st. Cloud building.
Knights of the Golden Eagle-America No.
4, 200 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
l. o. ReM.-Iuscarora, No. 3, Odd Fellows
Hall, Eighth street southeast; Logan. No. 6,
Market Hall, Thirtysecoud street; Onondaga,
No. TO- Buuch's Hall.
o. c. F-A. L. of H., No. 8, LeDroit Build
ing, room ~.
l. o. G. T.--star of Hope No. IL, Pennsyl-
ynnia avenue and Nineteenth street northwest;
Monumental Lodge, ElRs' Hall, Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
10. M.-Wm. Louis Schley, No. 4. Odd Fell
lows Hall. Gc0rgetown; Friendship, No. Z,
Moores Hall, 500 Ninth street northwest.
National Uuion-Central Council, No. 2l9,
Scottish Rite Hail, 1907 G street northwest.
o. U. A. Mulberry Council, No. =. Std
hams Hall, l0Z3 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-23

A young colored man went into Wah Chuns's
laundry, adjoining the East Capitol postoiiice,
yesterday morning, and, pointing pistol at
the Chinaman, demanded money. Wah made
an cutlery, but this did not scare the man, who
seized two bundles OF clothing and ran off with
them. Wsh followed him. blowing 9. police
mans whistle, which attracted Officer Mooney,
and he Joined the chase. The fugitive dropped
the bundles In his flight, and managed by the
swinness Of his legs to escape.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-23

And kidney and liver ills, depending on
weakor inactive condition of the Kidneys
manently cured only by the use of the gentle
yet effective laxative and diufetic, Syrup of
Figs. It's advantages are evldenti IL is easily
taken, pleasing to the taste, acceptable TO the
tom, and trlIly beneficial In effect For sale in
90 cent and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-23
Inquiring Into MIR. O'BrIen's Exclu-
sinn.

Mr.. Richard A. o'Brien, of the board for the
examination of plumbers, has addressed a
letter to the commissioners, as has also the
association Of which Mr.. o. Brien is a member
In which reason is asked for the exclusion
OF Mr.. o. Brien from the examination OF master
plumbers. The association thinks that the
examinations as conducted will not bear the
light of publicity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-23
Gloves.

Since you've got to wear Gloves you had
better look at the
4sc Warranted All-silk Mousquetalres that
usually sell for Csc.
Csc Undressed Kid Mousquetaires with en-
broidered backs that usually sell for Csc.
25c TafTeta silk Mousquetaires that usually
sell for 4Sc.
l5c Warranted All-silk Mitts that are
worth Gee.
25c silk Jersey Mltts that usually sell for
4sc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-23

Mr.. W. w. Corcoran left for Deer Park
yesterday morning. He appeared much
improved in health. He rode to the Baltl-
more and Ohio depot as usual, and at once
went to sleeper especially provided. Sew
eral members Of bis family accompanied
him.